The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18

MOle-traps, at Senden's. junell
Water coolers, at Senden's. ]uneli
Carpet sweepers, at Senden's. junell
Insurance pool busted by c. Ben. feb26tf
Buy Chris. Meyers fresh bread every
day. m21tf
Read Mr.. Movers new ad. OF Vienna
Bread. m2ltf
Fresh vegetables every day at the Dutch
Row Bakery. JAVA
Finest mackerel ever brought to this city,
at Clagett.s. may 1tf
5000 home money to loan on real estate
security. C. Ben. 1une4tf
Leave your farms, residences and lots with
me for sale. c. Ben. 1eo26tf
Good Bourbon whisky. three years Old, at
% per gallon, st Silvermau's. aprl6tf
Two lots on Main street under fence, set In
grass, cheap Tor 800. c. Ben. iotf
California Port, Sherry and Angelica wines
at 81 5Oper gallon, at Sllverman's. al6tf
Lot 50 feet, fronts on Franklin avenue, can
not be beat for location, 81 200. Chen. j5tf
One lot on Main street, &C feet front, good
neighborhvod, under fence, only $1,000. [.
Ben, Jo1
D. Hackers bread wagon will be all over
the city everyday with fresh bread and
rolls. Jlstf
For lame back, side or chest, Use shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. For sale by
' F. S. Caples & Co. 1n4Yleow
| We advise every lady who is interested In
white goods, embroideries and lsces to read
Ahrens' new ad this morning. myl4tf
Sleepless night, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's cure is The remedy
for you. For sale by Caples. 1n4yleow
Two beautiful lots on Main street under
fence, well set In grass and shade trees, put
out this spring, l50 feet for $500. C.. Ben. off
A. Geyer, 9th street, agent for the sale of
Anheuser Bottled Beer. for family use. A
full supply constantly on hand and delivered
in any part of the city. may14tf
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises. Up
holstering Misunderstanding, Repairing, &C.,
at lowest prices at Schmidt's saddlery shop,
west side public square, Lexington, Me.
Give Inc a call. feb5y1
Fresh vegetables every day at the Dutch
Row Bakery. JAVA
The next thing is to organize a company to
bore for gas.
Remember the lawn party in Old Town
next Monday evening.
The Turner's contemplate giving q picnic
on the Fourth of July.
The north side OF R%idgeway, west OF 10th
street, needs repairs badly.
The smith & Bolton base ball nine failed to
get a game at Higginsville. last Friday.
Go and hear DR.. Chapman describe the
unwritten incidents of a militia retreat, next
Monday night.
A string of workingmen's tents on the line
of the Santa Fee can be seen from the desk
at which we write.
Waverly. we are told, needs a good baker.
To T. A. NJ: The battle of Pea Ridge
was fought March 6 to 8, 1862.
Mr.. Jos. B. Silver is receiving large ship
ments of cans and getting all in readiness at
the canning factory for a big business this
hummer and fall.
All members of Lexington lodge No. 149,
A. F. and A. NJ. are requested to be present
Monday night, jun 20, rs 1t is the night for
the annuale election of officers.
The ferryboat's landing at the foot of Tenth
street is a great convenience, beside the fact
that it shows we are soon to have the river
permanently back at our wharf.
The ladies of Dover will give u lawn party
ut Mrs. Mary Taylor's, Wednesday evening
June %. Refreshments will be served from
7 to IL. All are cordially invited to attend
, The ladies of the Baptist Chapel Mission
will give a lawn party on the chapel grounds
:, in Old Town, next Monday evening. Re
freshments will be served from 4 to 8 O'Clock
= Cars will pass every few minutes. Every
, body Is cordially invited to attend.
:, At the festival on the Old Town square
next Monday night, DIR. NJ. Chapman, VIII
has reluctantly consented to do so in com
pliance with many requests. will deliver al
v address regarding the retreat of the militi
after the battle of Lone Jack. l. is under
stood that this spesch will be particular,
A well worth hearing.
Eight Italian laborers, with well file,
n vallses hanging to sticks over their shoulders
in single file like a string of Indians, and q
a pace that would bother a Ute to excel
= passed through Town last Wednesday, OF
n their way to shovel dirt for the Missoul
. Pacific. They were the observed Of all oh
y servers. They presented a remarkably thri1
ty look for men of theif vocation.
r The Wyoming passed up with a big loaC
last Wednesday evening, about 8 O'Clock
she landed at the old levee, and with tt
ferryboat near her presented quite an old
time nautical appearance. A large numbe
of ladies and gentlemen, passengers on tn
Wyoming, came up town for a while, Lex
lngton harbor is putting on airs now. TIL
4 <ro Kaiihs loor, rho Taonf.b and Wron,r
9 flying up ana dow so rapidly that one or IL
d other is at the wharf every day or two.
/ Pleasant Prairie :-Pleasant Prairie Sab
bath school held its first 'Children's Day" o
10 the first Sunday. The house was packe
d and many outside. The children did we
If and everybody was well pleased. There
ct some talk of a Sunday school picnic 500
ID Gordon, of Lexington, spent the 4th aud 1T
with Mrs. James Fishback. Mrs. Mary Coz
q of Ill, is visiting her brother, Mr.. Geore
Grubb. and other friends in this and Jackso
st counties. Mrs. Ben Milton, of Virginia,
IN spending the summer in Missouri with he
,e children and sister, Mrs E d.. Neer. Mi.
in Jimmie Everhart, of Kansas City, is visitir
Mr.. 5. Everhart. Cherry pies are ripe.
Waverly Times:-''Dave Groves met wit
ID rather a severe accident, last Friday.
st jumping out of his buggy he severely spraine
is his ankle. Or. 4. L. Norfeet. whom man
" of our readers remember, Is to be marie,
N June 90, to Miss Marie l.. Park. OF Libert.
Ie Mo. One of the firms here sold over sS(
i, worth of groceries and PROVISIONS in one da,
ID this week, beside their regular trade, and
e, wasn't a good day for trade, either. III oil
We city. 1t is Il fact that we are on a boom.
v. merchants sending goods out BY the wage
1t load everyday. or just step into either of OIL
Is hotels at the regular meal time and see IL
y people That are here on business, as ths
1t come and go. A runaway occurred in thi
= city, Tuesday. which came near resultiu
If seriously. Two men and q boy, from Mol
IS borne, were driving along the street in Ii
western part of the city, when the horse
IS became frightened and ran away, up-settin
q, the buggy IN d ditch, suuth of Mr.. Asher
residence, and spilllna the occupants. TIL
st boy was seriously hurt about lie face, viii
in the other occupants escaped with q fe'
d bruises. The horses ran only a few hundre
es yards. tearing the top from the buggy al
rs breaking one of The wheels"
al Corder No more cries about dry weatL
J. er. We had a good raiL ON the evening
te the 9Th inst. with considerable wind, and
~ q small section north OF town. some hal
50 MI